How to prevent sinusoids from becoming enlarged during pregnancy

After pregnancy, many women's bodies will have some conditions, some of which are normal physiological phenomena, while some are abnormal. If not properly handled, hemorrhage may occur, threatening the safety of the fetus and the pregnant mother. Therefore, it is more important to prevent sinusoidal enlargement during pregnancy. So, how to prevent sinusoidal enlargement during pregnancy?

Generally speaking, it is not easy to have menarche during pregnancy. If you experience irregular bleeding during pregnancy, it may be due to abnormalities in fetal development or the possibility of threatened miscarriage. Under normal circumstances, blood sinusoids usually appear in the late pregnancy, when the embryo is about to mature. Therefore, in your current condition, it is not possible to rule out placental abruption or placenta previa, which means that the embryo partially breaks out of the endometrium before it should, which may cause bleeding. Try to avoid excessive exercise, and go for a follow-up ultrasound examination once a month to closely observe whether painless vaginal bleeding occurs. If so, you must go to the hospital immediately, otherwise it will seriously endanger your life.

Placental sinusoids refer to the marginal placental sinusoids, in which the first bleeding occurs late, usually at 37 to 40 weeks of pregnancy or after delivery, and the bleeding is also less. The blood sinuses of the embryo do not affect the normal delivery of the fetus and are not likely to cause internal bleeding. If the blood sinuses do not expand, it will have no effect on the development of the baby. Sometimes the blood sinuses will shrink or disappear as the pregnancy progresses.

The solution to the placental sinusoids actually depends on the size and position of the sinusoids. It is possible that the placenta is not well contracted after delivery, leading to internal bleeding, which is the most critical. It is also possible that the placenta is implanted in the uterine myometrium, resulting in incomplete placental detachment and internal bleeding. In addition, the marginal placental detachment surface is close to the external os of the uterus, which makes it easy for bacteria to invade the placental detachment surface and cause infection. Marginal embryonic bleeding often occurs in the late pregnancy, causing pregnant women to give birth prematurely, resulting in fetal intrauterine hypoxia or even death. Surgery is recommended for pregnant women to give birth.